One would be hard pressed to find a better caldo of wild mushrooms and chicharones. And a serving…read moreof mole Poblano is perfect. I shall let the photos speak.

Espacio y servicio increíbles. Durante nuestra estancia, una cantante clásica nos amenizó mientras…read moredisfrutábamos de nuestra comida y bebida. La sopa de tortilla estaba deliciosa, al igual que las tres enchiladas para probar las diferentes salsas locales.

The best mole I have had in my life. Good service, plenty of…read moremenu options and one of the best wine selections (full bottle) you will find in Puebla

Five for the service and atmosphere, 3.75 for the food…read more The room is beautiful and the murals make a lovely backdrop for the meal. Be aware that the prices are high for the locale. There is an English menu available online but not in the restaurant. Here's where I get confused. The service is excellent, full white tablecloth treatment, old-school European style. No detail is missed. Then we get to the food. It's really pretty good, all told. Here's where the attention to details goes sideways. The bread rolls felt as if they had been sitting since yesterday. The beans, although delicious, had sat around on the plate long enough to be room temperature and develop a crust. The totopos stuck in the beans were in the beans long enough to get soggy. The rice served alongside the moles was barely above room temperature and a bit dried out. All the food, in general, needed to arrive from the kitchen much warmer. Essentially, anything that could be made ahead of time was, and then left sitting out. It doesn't fit and I don't get it.

good service and delicious food carnitas fire and chalupas de mole super good the price no too muchread more

From the owner: Nacimos con la intención de ofrecer lo mejor de la cocina tradicional mexicana en la zona oriente…read morede la ciudad. Visítanos y siéntete como en casa

Delicious food, but please fix the cultural mislabeling -- this is Turkish çılbır, not 'Greek eggs…read more I loved the eggs here -- the flavors were great -- but I wanted to flag something about the menu naming. The "Greek eggs" dish with yogurt is actually çılbır, a traditional Turkish breakfast dish (poached eggs served over yogurt, often with garlic and chili butter). It's been part of Turkish cuisine for centuries. As a Turkish American, it was disappointing to see it labeled Greek, especially with "Greek yogurt" on the menu -- that term itself is often used generically in the U.S. for strained yogurt, when the style actually originates from Turkey. I'd really appreciate it if the menu credited the dish correctly as Turkish. Getting the origins right matters, especially for dishes that carry real cultural history. Otherwise, the food itself was excellent and the service was great. Just hoping this gets a name change

Excellent food, reasonable prices. I had sopa poblana and enchiladas de mole, both were excellent…read more The poblano relish (didn't catch the correct name) was great too, with the chips.

They have very low standards. A month ago while visiting their sister restaurant La Noria, I found…read morea cockroach in my coffee which ended up IN MY MOUTH !!!!

We tried to get a drink next-door. The service next-door took too long. It was horrible so we ended…read moreup coming here. This was a much better decision as the food and the service was amazing! The service itself for second and the food was delicious! So glad we came here! It was a great ambience just watching all the shoppers and the surroundings. More importantly , the food and service was great!

Since I speak no Spanish, the busy owner took my order, and I received only the best. His…read moregrandmother's chalupas, the namesake of the restaurant, were amazing. I had a Caldo Tlalpeño, which was delicious, especially with a little onion and lime. Instead of guacamole and chips, I had bread with avocado and cheese, perfect for dipping. For my main plate, I had the Mole Poblano con Pato, which is the city's famous mole sauce on a tender, properly cooked duck leg. Wow! Oh, and a Vampiro is now my favorite cocktail.

Great local food! This is right outside the Rosewood Hotel alongside 4-5 other restaurants. I came…read morehere for lunch in a group of 12. There's no air conditioning but the breeze comes through. We got the typical traditional Puebla dishes - * chile en nogada (stuffed poblano pepper in nut sauce and pomegranate) * cecina (thin, marinated salted beef) * green enchiladas * caldo (soup) with chili * mole with pork (cerdo) * chalupas combinadas (chalupas with red salsa, green salsa, mole) The bread with avocado and cheese is not complimentary - I think it was like 60 pesos per order, and they brought out 2 orders without asking. Deducting a star for that and the ambiance, or lack thereof. 75 pesos for 2 Palomas (citrus juice with alcohol and salt rim) or 2 sangrias during happy hour. Yes to the Palomas, even though it was made with lemon and not grapefruit juice. The agua fresca of lemon and chia seeds was refreshing too. Now the food is excellent. I don't think I had a favorite. They're all very different. The only thing I wouldn't get again are the chalupas. Fried dough doesn't appeal too much to me. The cecina was too salty for me, but I still enjoyed the flavor. The sweetness of the Chile en Nogada threw off my friends, but I liked it. Reminded me of Persian dishes like fesenjan. The mole was sweeter than I'm used to but was delicious, and the soup and enchiladas were great, too. The service is slow but the grandpa owner is the third generation owner whose grandma established the restaurant - and his grandchildren currently work at the restaurant, so 5 generations have been pouring into this establishment. Hearing the story makes it a part of the experience. So yeah! Recommended for food - perhaps even more so at dinner time when it's not so hot outside :)

The food, drinks, and service were great. Everyone was so friendly and welcoming, even to me, an…read moreAmerican. When they learned this was a birthday trip for me, they brought me a small cake and lit a candle, while most of the other diners clapped and cheered!

Este lugar es inmenso. Cuando fuimos no habían líneas y podímos tomar un asiento con una vista…read morebrutal frente a la iglesia. Después de un largo recorrido para escapar la nieve. Cenar en este restaurante fue lo mejor del día. No tomé muchas fotos, había hambre y sueño. La margarita de mango fue una delicia igualmente como la sopa poblana y la quesadilla de puesto. Si están en Puebla recomiendo este lugar. Mi único lamento fue que no regresé. Por qué quería beberme unas 4 margaritas y mirar las personas pasar. Es bueno soñar.